The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

C E D A R V I L L E * OLDEST INSTITUTION The Cedarville Pub l i shed in the I n t e r e s t o f Ceda r v i l l e and S u r r o u n d i n g C ommu n i t y PER YEAR......____$1,50 PER COPY....... .......... 5ij V o l a m n L X X I I I Cedarville, Ohio, Friday,r-November 18, 1949 Number 50 4& ToConduct CountyWide SafetyDrive YellowJacketsWin28-26Thriller FromDefiance inSeasonFinale CONVERTIBLE; 1908 VINTAGE . . . Opera star James Melton tabes Secretary of tlie Treasury John Snyder for a whirl around the treasury building in Washington in Ms 1908 International Harvester auto* mobile. The opera singer owns a collection of 120 old-time cars of many makes and styles. Melton was in the capital city for a convention of farm equipment merchandisers, lie recently completed a tour of the - United States with a selection, of antique automobiles. The tour was sponsored by the Glidden"Tours. Melton has made a bobby of coUeeting and showing these unlisual vehicles that drove Dobbin off the roads in former days. Collegeto Open 0ntheScho£ * “ Ln<lt RossTopples CageSeason Indiansin WithBliss ~ ** 7 at Thriller, 44-34 We, m this great land o f ours, 7 . Cedarville College athletic di- have been given, certain rights; The Panthers of Ross nigh rector, Mendell E. Beattie, has one o f them is the privilege o f school won a thriller from Cedar- announced the 1949-50 Yellow balloting. We may vote for the ville high school Indians % a Jacket basketball schedule which candidate o f our choice, fo r the score of 44-34 last Friday night will, open on Monday,. Nov. 21, party we prefer, in secrecy, and at Alford Memorial gym before with Bliss at Alford Memorial without interference. How many a packed house o f screaming gym and closes on Feb, 23 with other nations can boast of a rooters. Wilberforce State at Wilberforce. tetter system o f free elections? The Indians took a commanding In between those 2 games will Yet it is surprising how many 9-2 lead at the end of the open- be 28 others including home and citizens of the United States fail ing neriod only to see it complete- home games with each of the four to make use o f their electoral ly dissipated and Ross cm the long other members o f the new Mid- privileges regularly. For instance, end o f the 16-1*5 half time count. Ohio league o f Ashland, Bluffton, in tlie past presidential election Coming back in the third quar- Cedarville, Defiance and Findlay, a little less than half o f the ell- er, the Indians went out in front Three of the regulars from last ^ible votera were said to have again and were in the lead 27-25 Ohio in the NAIB tournament in cast their ballots. at the end of the period, Kansas City are returning plus Writers throughout the years In the fourth and final period two others who started a number have pointed to the American the Indians couldn’t find their o f games fo r the Jackets. masses and stressed their four range and the Panthers started The trio reporting to Coach “ freedoms” ; freedom from want, hitting from all angles and went Beattie are John Townsley, sen- freedom o f speech, freedom o f on to win going away, inr center from Cedarville, who religion, and freedom from fear. in the preliminary the Cedar- wss voted tbs best &11 round pivot Tneso pretty well suri up ville reserves blasted the Ross man at the KC event; Walt Blat- American way o f life. And yet , second 33-12. eric, senior guard from Akron; ;° orie freedom is miss- This Friday, night the Indians and Ernie Stanley, senior guard. the one which made possible travel to Bryan and on Tuesday The other two who are in the J” e other four, ami which eren they will go to Enon. starting lineup on a number of todav sustains them. I would call * " occasions are Bueky Shumate and the fifth freedom, the freedom ferson 8. Bill Dunlap. of the ballot. R*,ss (44) G. F. T. -V •, ,, ,, . . , __We cannot all be senators or Steen, f _______________________2 3 7 Besides, these there are sevei- representatives in Washington; Carper, f ______________ 1 3 5 ab ^ f ur!*inK *r,on\ therefore, we elect a group o f Sebastian, f ________ _ 1 0 2 f?Mh1vinnULosneet3ber * 1 y men to voice our l‘*Sisiative”pre- Marshall, c -----------------2 4 8 freshman prosp ct . ferences in constructing the na- Massie, g ___________ ___3 2 8 The freshmen lost Tuesday tion’s laws. We expect these men Andrews, g ___________ 4 6 14 night to Red Swain’s Dixie high to maj-e Use 0f their voting priv- Totals ______ - _____ 13 18 44 school team which eliminated Ce- ileges, and yet we often neglect darville high school in district our r ;gjlt aad privilege to vote. Cedarville (34) G. F. T. tournament at Xenia last year jjow critical we are when we hear Chesnut, f ----------------------- 0 0 0 in the first round and then went S l n YnVtanre in U S some of Irv in e ,* f----------------- 0 1 1 on to the^ semi-finals, dropping 0U1. representatives were not Vest, c — •—>---------- 7 7 21 to New Vienna, The Dixie team present to help decide an issue Tackett, g — - ----------- 3 3 9 is composed of the same person- that we consider important. It Hcidorn, g ------------------- 1 1 3 nel as last year. ' is our duty, whenever the occa- Tot , , nnivters* The complete schedule fo r the sionpresents itself, to vote. p y ^ o aa Yellow Jackets fo r 1949-50 is How did we get our liberty? --------- % t io as follows: How did our rules o f government '-e *u vi e --------- J b 1- 7 a Nov.—Bliss here, 24 Morehead come into being? By free and Officials: Waddle and Wcsteq- there, 29 Dayton there. * equal men voicing their opinions dorf, Washington C. H, Dec.—3 Villa Madonna here, through the ballot box. Preliminary: C e d a r v ille 33, 9 Dayton at Xenia, 13 ’ Ashland Remember, voting is a right Eoss 12. theref 17 Morris Harvey there, a privilege, and most certainly a 19 fluntingtqn home, 21 Berea duty, ° f every citizen. ~ ’ 1 I T ' therp. Commencement Activities L/011I1C11 Jan.—6 ’ Ashland home, 7* Be- Announced fiance home, 10 Wilmingtop The Graduation Class o f 1950 P v / v o O I T l ( f Jiopie, 12* Findlay home, 14 Sfceur will receive their diplomas Tues- v l U b o i l l c henvillp there, 18’ *Blufftop home, day, May 23, 1950, at 8:15 p. m. ' , 19 Bliss there, 21 Chase there, The exercises will be held at the A V r flltY I AY1 I 'd 28 Huntington there, 30 More- Opera House, Cedarville, Ohio. f U & U l I l u l i l i 9 head home, *31 Findlay there* Dr. II. R. Cotterman, Professor . . . . . , . p eb __2 Wilberforce State of Education at Capital Univer- . A t the regular monthly meet- t e f j , ' vm * the v i t a S f v - .l , “ S n r , v S nS ? £ » there, 14 Chq Linen Shower Given two groups that desire to be ’ Blnffton For Local Teacher taken Into the corporation o f Ce» thlre *W ? n i h 2 ^ S U t e S S Mi?s ? et'ty Sickles’ frfth-gvade darville, iw?ri‘ m in ^ l'onoiip teacher in the local schools, was Following the regular business Denptes Mid-Qhip lpagup the recipient o f a lovely Unen meeting the members o f the cou«- shower held at the home o f Mrs. >cil heard arguments fo r and a- Clyde Walker on Monday even- gainst the installation o f flasher V ftH T i» F u r m P r A a,t The hostess was as« lights and automatic gates at the sisted by Mrs. Lamaar Reed and Main and Miller street crossings O r g a i l l ^ e Ml,s- Delbert Dolphin, fellow 0{ the Pennsylvania railroad. The first meeting of the Cedar- te“ he “ w n^ roS^ taSeh^ ras'ap - , A c?w™ittef from the newly ville Young Farmers was held m pri5riatelv^Sd 2 o » t e d ! vvith Pa f t rmed American Legion Aux- the agriculture room at the Ce- g ™ ? \ ?mbrelk? with lhary„ P^sented petitions signed darville high school, Wednesday g ream eil formlne a canonv fo r by .10f* perS° ^ des,ri?K better n ieht Nov. 9, with 14 w r a t o , crossmss. present. The first part o f the , carried Several persons were present meeting was used for the organ- fc }ndivi(lualhfavors used wit£ at the hearing to request that the izmg the young farmers class at r<,fre-y11Y!Mlt eoUrsp later in watchmen he retained, winch time the following three S n g L. V. Nilson, Xenia district officers were elected: E rn^ t Col- Novel entertainment was pro- manager o f the Dayton Power & hns, president; Harold (Mlins, vided by the bo3tesses. Early in Light company, proposed to coun- vice president; and Paul Evans, the cveninR. a group-recording cil amber mercury vapor lamps secretary. The remainder o f the made th<j aTld present- he installed as warning lights. +^7 JpWrnltnrnf nYtlnok ed to the bride. For the recording, Between the regular council lon 1° 7 fttbmv,;aSY-CA,,t=^Ai woe Mrs* Keed served as announcer, meeting and the publichearing < fo r 1950. This discussion was led and each guest offered adyice to the m «tter o f tll/ locaI stock by George Rhonomus and Riehar Miss Sickles'. The reading-back yards was discussed. Rumor that * . of .the recQrd proved to he very council was considering having The next meeting o f the_Young entertaining. Later the guests the yards moved oujfc of town was Farmera will be held Wednesday hemmed dish towels fo r Miss spiked as false, night, Nov. 6 at the Cedarville Sickles, embroidering their init- high school at 8 o’clock. The iala in the corner o f the towels. ~ T lT il J topic for the evening will be Dainty refreshments o f fru it I S K e S VV l i d “ Pork by the Pot Full ’ 'and the salad, chiffon cake, nuts, and D J J a { n ‘ °A n + n discussion will be led, by J. R» mints were served at small; tables. AWttic i l l Hamer, Vocational Agriculture Guest® nresent included: Mrs. Arthur, Ware, Jr., negro, es- instructor F.verv voune farmer . Combs, Miss Trumbo, Mrs. Wil- caped miraculously from death i n ;,UCt3?* i"ve7 son, Mrs. Chesnut, Miss Hanna, when the car he is alleged to have L. ip the cfimmumty is invited tq Mis 3 Mallow, Mrs. Foster; Mrs. stolen turned over 13 times. The attend: Neal, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Bull, mishap occurred on the Clifton-. Miss Gwens, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Wilberforce road Saturday night i- FGQD SALE Boyer, Mrs. Guthrie, Grace Lut- after the young man had driven The Girl Scouts are sponsor- Hamman, and the hm , a t a wilq speed over several high- ipg a food and hake sale, at the Miss Sickles’ wedding to Mr. Dr. R. L. Haines, Jamestown, ~J township clerk’s .office Saturday Lamaar Hamman will take place treated the young man fo r cuts, ‘ mpmixjg at $ o’clpqk. Continued On Page Three* bruises and a lacerated left leg. Would you like to help neigh­ bor John keep from getting his arm taken o ff in ajeorn picker? Or little Billy from getting crushed by, a tractor? Or keep your house from being burned to the ground? These and many other questions will be asked by the rural school children as they contact the people of- Greene County during the rural safety ''campaign being conducted from November 21 through November 30. The funds solicitated for the Greene Countv Farm and Home Safety Council will be. used to conduct an educational program on accident and fire prevention. Activities conducted by the Saf­ ety Council this year included regular monthly radio broadcasts on accident prevention over Sta­ tion WHIO Dayton; Safety ex­ hibits at the County Fair; a slo­ gan contest on Farm Safety; as many different organizations; and safety surveys conducted by the Agriculture Veteran’s Glasses. Seven local schools in the Coun- ay have indicated their willing­ ness to cooperate^ in conducting the drive. These include Beaver-, creek, Cedarville, Jamestown, Jefferson, Spring Valley and Ross Schools. The school group making the calls at the homes will receive 20 cents out of each dollar contributed to be used as they desire in developing a school project. The balance of the money will he used to carry on a county-wide educational pro­ gram on Farm and Home Acci­ dent prevention. Each person contributing to the fund will be given a member­ ship card and a window sticker indicating membership in the Ohio Safety Council. The Greene County Farm and Home Safety Council is compris­ ed of representatives o f the dif­ ferent farm organizations and agencies in the county. The pi*1 ent members o f the E xecu tE ^ Committee include Ralph Hara er, President, Voe. Agricultur Instructor; John Williamson, View President, Farm Bureau Organs' zational Director; Mrs. Alber] Mott, Secretary, representing th< Mason, Treasurer, .Production various youth groups; Josepl Marketing Association; J. A. Odegard, Soil Conservation; A. A, Conklin, Farmers Home Adi ministration, and E. A. Drake! and Edwin L. Kirby, Agriculture' Extension Service. Many communities have dem- ‘ onstrated their cooperative spirit by coming to the assistance of a family which has suffered a tragedy. The Rural Safety Coun­ cil and Schools are asking the people of Greene County to show the same cooperative spirit in making possible a more intensive educational program, on accident prevention. LegionBegins Plans for the Fourthof July The regular meeting of the American Legion was"held at the shelter house. Several topics were discussed. Also plans were“ started fo r another big “ 4th” o f July program. It was. started by Commander Wisecup appointing several committees. For the fire­ works display, Harold Strohridge and Arthur Evans. Paul-Dobbins, Oliver Baker and Ed Bull will he in charge of concessions. The ground committee is Greer Mc- Gallister and P. J. McCorkeH. Wilbur Wisecup and Roy Hamp­ ton will set up the drawing. In charge o f the parade are Roy Chapman and John Wright. Ad­ vertising committee, Joe Brat­ ton, Charles Edinger and Mar­ shall Bachelor*. Tickets are to be taken care o f by Larry Waddle and Natlien Elder. Our newly formed Auxiliary will handle the food. * Our next regular meeting which falls on Nov. 24 will he one day latei*. It will be on Fri­ day, Nov. 25 and will be a com­ bined meeting of the Legion and Auxiliary. * 7 ! j : i ., ^i» FamousChoirto GiveConcert at UnitedPresbyterian ChurchSunday The United Presbyterian church at Cedarville wilf be hosts' to the Touring Choir o f the First United Presbyterian church of Springfield on Sunday, November 20, at 8 p. m. The choir will pre­ sent a concert o f J accompanied and a capella anthems, and Miss Junia Creswell, formerly of Ce- daryille will be featured soloist. The choir, which is patterned after the Westminster choir, is under the direction of Lin Ma- Newspaper to Be * Printed Early While delivery of the Herald next week will be at the usual hours on Friday, in order to ob­ serve Thanksgiving Day the pa­ per .will be printed a day early. Co-operation of advertisers and correspondents will be greatly appreciated.* JOINT MEETING TO BE HELD A covered dish dinner wil be enjoyed by all Legion, Legion Auxiliary members and their families, Friday, Nov. 25 at 6:30 at the Shelter House. MusicPupils live InTuesday Turkey Supper To Be Dec. 1 A t the regular meeting of the Progressive club Monday night at the Old, Mill it was. voted to hold .a turkey supper for the members and their wives on Thursday night, Deo. 1. Reserva­ tions should be made either with Arthur Evans at Evans grocery or at the Old Mill. Re Got More Votes Than That In giving the tabulation o f votes for township trustees in last week’s Herald Fred Barrett was reported to have lip votes and Harry Hamam Two wer« fr be elected and there was no op­ position, hut Barrett!? total should have read 438. FOOD SALK The Girl Scouts are sponsor­ ing a food and bake sale at th e’ township clerk’s office Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. son, and has broadcast over WLW, WPFB, WFIN, and WW- SO, where it received very fav­ orable ‘ notice. Among the anthems to be pre­ sented are tlie Russian “Hospodi Pomilui” , the brilliant “Ho, Ev­ eryone That Thirsteth” , with John Gultice as tenor soloist, and “ Beloved Land” , by Sibelius. This appearance is being spon­ sored by the McKibben Bible class of the Cedarville United Presbyterian church. Tuesday, November 15, at 4:15 [. m-i Prof. Nancy Bost present- " several of her music students an informal recital in the Col- ige Chapel. The following pro- was presented: •Janet McMillan, Rain On the ‘oof, Song of The Volga Boat­ men. Jane Dobbins, Romance, Beet­ hoven. Joy Evans, Curious Story, Heller. Diane Reiter, Tarantella, Heller. Janice Wilburn, Spinning Song, Heller. Dolly Ridenour, Habenera from Carmen. Jane McMillan, Petite Rhap­ sody. Linda Gordon, Ciribiribin, vo­ calist. Marylee Cummings, Distant Bells, Puck, Carry Me Back From Old Virginy, Ronald Harner, Country Gar­ dens, Grainger, Connie Engle, Starlight Waltz. Lynn Cummings, The Sky­ scraper, Long Long Ago. Doris Reynolds, Arrangement of H M S Pinafore. Ted Reiter, Negro Spiritual. Anne -Huffman, Minuet in G, Paderwiski. Shirley, Mazurka in B Flat, Chopin. UnionChurch *» * Servicesare ToContinue V Wednesday evening ended the first six weeks of union services of the United Presbyterian, Presbyterian and Methodist churches. The first three weeks dealt with the organization and history of the three churches. The past three weeks were a re­ view and discussion of the hook, “ Be Glad You Are A Protestant,” laymen of the churches taking part in the services. These services are to con­ tinue in December when the book “ Bible. Study” will be reviewed and discussed by the laymen of the three churches. On Tuesday evening, Dec. 6, a film “Work in India” will be shown in the Pres­ byterian church by Rev. John G. Taylor. Rev. Taylor is a former Cedarville College student and has lectured on India Wild Life in the United Presbyterian church here. Butts Jersey Second in County A Jersey cow from the herd of Harlan Butts, Cedarville, R FD 'l, was second in butterfat produc­ tion in Greene county last month. The cow produced 6$.9 pounds. The liighesi producer was a Hol­ stein from the herd of Ankeney & Son, Xenia RFD 3, with a rec­ ord of 68.2 pounds. A cow in the Butts herd in five yeaTS eight months has a record 10,300 pounds, o f milk and 400.8 pounds of butterfat, ; FOOD SALE * - The Girl Scouts are sponsor­ ing a food and bake sale at the township clerk’s office Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. In a thrill-packed game before a Dad’s day crowd at college field, the Cedarville Yellow Jackets edged Defiance college 28-26 when Kenny'Woods blocked a De­ fiance punt in the fourth quarter and it rolled out o f the end zone for an automatic safety to give the locals their margin o f vic­ tory and to brefak a 26-26 tie. The win gave the Jackets third place in the new Mid-Ohio league. • After taking the opening kick­ o ff and being forced to punt, the Yellow Jackets scored the next time they got their hand’s on the ball. After being forced to* punt after taking the opening kickoff,- Defiance marched to the Cedar­ ville 21, with the chief ground gaining plays being Julie Wel- baum’s pasties, the first to Gib­ son for a first down on the Jacket .36 and the next to Redding for a first and 10 on the 21. Wel- baum lost three, JBrubaker fail- AuxiliaryHolds Organization Officers were elected and ap­ pointment at ap organized meet­ ing of the auxiliary to the Wal­ lace Anderson Post, No. 544, American Legion at the shelter house Monday evening. Newly-elected officers are Mrs. Greer McCallister, president; Mrs. Mary Sticka, first vice president; Mrs. A. C. Davis, second vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Wad­ dle, secretary, and Mrs. Edwin Bull, treasurer. Members of the executive board elected to serve with the officers are Mrs. Hugh Turnbull and Mrs. P. J. McCorkell. Mrs. H. K. Stormont was ap­ pointed ehaplin and Mrs. Charles Edinger was named sergeant at arms by the newly-elected pres­ ident. Five petitions were accepted making a total membership of twenty-eight charter members.: Women will bo-accepted as chart -, er members until Dec. 1. Petitions may. be obtained' from Mrs. Greer McCaJlister. The auxiliary will meet with the Legion at the shelter house, Friday, Nov. 25,_ for a covered dish supper. A social program is being arranged. The next regu­ lar meeting of the Auxiliary will he Monday, Dec. 12. The time and place of the meeting will he an­ nounced later. DeathClaims L R. McFarland OnSunday Albert Ray McFarland, 66, di­ ed Sunday at 4:25 p. m. at Springfield City hospital, after a serious illness of two weeks. He was born in Cedarville, Feb. 24, 1883, the soft of David H. and Eleanor J. Owens McFarland. He was graduated from Cedarville high school in 1902, and attended Cedarville College three years. •Mr. McFarland was employed »s an accountant at IOOF Home, Springfield, where he has made his home for several years. Pre. vious *to. that, he was employed in the Greene county auditor’? office. A member of the Cedarville Methodist church, he was also a member of Cedarville _OOF Lodge and Cedarville Lodge, No. 622, F, and A. M. Mr. McFarland is survived by a sister, Mrs. Leatha J. Pack­ man, Dayton; two brothers, Ar­ thur B., Cedarville, and Bert E., Xenia R. R. 1, three nieces, Mrs. James Beam, Xenia R* R* 1 1 Mrs. Ralph Hewitt, Sabina, and Mrs. Janies Farquar, Dayton, and a nephew, Herman McFarland, and a sister, Miss Merle McFar­ land, preceded him in death. Services were held at McMil­ lan Funeral Home, Cedarville, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Rev. W. B. Collier., was in charge. Burial was in North Cemetery. MayExpand - GreeneCounty HealthCouncil 'Mrs. Richard Dabney of James­ town and Mrs. W. ■W, Boyer of Cedarville are members o f the six-member committee represent­ ing, welfare and civic groups in Greene count-, that'are to meet Nov. 21 in Xenia to discuss ex­ panding the health council into a health-welfare council. Mrs. Lucille Cowan, chairman of Xenia's community chest com­ mittee, Dan Paul of Alpha, Ross Matthews of’ the children’s home and a representative from Bath township comprise the •rest ■o f ■ the committee, . . There is to be a full considera­ tion o f a unified health-welfare council. The meeting scheduled fo r Nov. 21 is for that purpose, it is explained, . , _ Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwopd C. Palmer, Minister Sunday school 10 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Mrs. David Strohridge, supt. We are hoping to increase our Sunday School attendance to 100 by Christmas, with your presence each Sunday we can do it: Morning Worship 1 1 ' A. M. Sermon topic, “ The Light o f the World” Children’s service at 6:30 Evening service 7:45 Subj'ect, “ Salvation.” The Thanksgiving Service will he Wednesday evening in the United Presbyterian Church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, James W. Steel, supt. - 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, Voluntary Pledging Service, An­ nual Thank Offering for Mis­ sions. Sermon, “ Major Errors.” UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preachingfll A. M. Theme, “ A Prosperous Church.” Junior Choir Rehearsal at 3 P. M. Y . P. C. U. at 7-P. M. Subject, “ Saying ‘Thank You’ to God” Leader, Nancy Sue Dean. The Choir o f the First United Presbyterian Church o f Spring- field will present a program o f Sacred Music in our church Sab­ bath at 8 P. M. to which the pub­ lic is cordially invited. A free will offering will be received. Union Thanksgiving service on Wednesday November 23rd at 8 P. M. in this church. .Message by Rev. Elwood Palmer, pastor of the Church of God. The usual offering will be taken o f Over­ seas World Relief. No choir rehearsal Saturday evening, on account of the wed­ ding in the church at 8 p. m. M e th o d ist church Wiliam B. Collier, minister Sunday School ..at 10:OQ A. M. Walter Boyer, supt. Morning Service at 11:00. The subject of the sermon will be “ A God of Mercy,” the third in a series of November sermons on the general theme of Our Faith in God. The Junior Choir will sing. The Youth Fellowship at 6:30 P. M.e A number of our young peo­ ple will attend the Midyear In­ stitute in Blanchester Saturday Nov. 19. An union Thanksgiving ser­ vice will be held Wednesday evening Nov. 23 at 8:00 o’clock in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Elwood Palmer will bring a Thanksgiving messagei The local Youth Fellowship will /be the host for the Booth Festival of the Youth Fellowship in the north part of the district Friday afternoon and evening, November 25. CHURCH OF THE NAZABENE Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Ser­ mon Theme “ Our Debt of Thanks to God.” N. Y. P. S. and Juniors 6:45 P. • M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Sermon Theme “ The Vicarious Suffering” . Our Evangelistic Services start on Tuesday even­ ing, November 22, and will con- tinue through Dec. 4th. Rev-. _W. E. Haggard “will be the evangelist. Everyone is welcome. ' Sunday morning will he Rally day and we are expecting to reach 88 in Sunday school. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath school 10 A. M.' Wil­ liam Ferguson,, supt. Lesson top­ ic “ The Great Invitation.” Preaching service 11 A.'M. Ser-. mon topic: ^‘Courage.’! , Young people will me.et at 7. instead o f 7:30 in order to attend the concert o f the Springfield choir at the Cedarville United Presbyterian church. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH' G. A . Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 o. m. Morning Worship) Wednesday 7;00 p. m. prayer service. Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehekrsal ed to> gain, Welbaum’s flat pass to Gibson was only good for 1 and on fourth down Gibson’s pass went incomplete with the locals taking over on their own 26. Burton Scores Homer Burton got 1 and then 13 for a first down on the Cedar-, ville 40. Thompson lost 1 and on the next play the Jackets were set back 15 yards fo r clipping- and it looked like the offensive threat would be halted, but Bur­ ton lugged around end for 32 and a first down on the Defiance 44 on the next play. Ray Thompson got four and Burton added a nice 21 yard gallop for a first down on the 19. Ray Thompson Was good fo r 3 and Burton 6, but Wagner lost 1 trying to sneak fo r the. first down. With fourth and 2 coming up, Burton slashed o ff tackle and cut back to the weak side and went all of the re­ maining 11 fo r the first Score of the game. Coe’s attempted place­ ment was wide. Defiance Ties It Up Defiance took the kickoff and marched down the field to tie up the ball game 6-6 early in the second period. They returned the ldckoff to their own 35. Gibson made 4 and then 3 before Welbaum uncorked a heave to Henn that went all the way to the Cedarville 36. Gibson and Brubaker both failed to gain as the quarter ended. Welbaum plunged for 6 as the second period opened and then pitched to Gibson fo r a first and goal on the 9. Brubaker failed to gain, Gibson went o ff tackle fo r 8 and Brubaker hit the middle fo r the TD to knot the count a 6. Perry’s attempt for the extra point was no good^. That Burton Again! Cedarville came roaring hack and in four plays had a touch­ down. Canaday returned the kick­ o ff to the 37. Burton was good for 3, Canaday added 2 and Wagner sneaked to' the Cedarville 49 fo r a first do.wn. Ray Thompson sneaked fo r 1 and with the ball resting jright on the mid-field stripe, Burton started wide to his left, spun and danced past the secondary and with the aid o f some nice blocking went all the way for his second TD of the afternoon. Blateric Scores A ’ short Defiance punt after taking the kickoff gave the Jack­ ets their next opportunity and they cashed it—but quick. The visitors kick was returned by Wagner to the Defiance 27. Thompson lost 3 hut Burton got . that back and JL extra and then 8 more on the next with Wagner sneaking fo r the first down on the 17. Thompson's sweep to the Tight was good fo r 1 and Burton’s sweep to the left gained nothing, but Burton started wide to the left on the next play and with the Defiance defenses drawn in, faded hack and flipped far across Walt Blateric in the end zone to the other side o f the field to who made a nice jumping catch over the head of the defensive wide and the locals were on the halfback, Coe’s .placement Was wide and the locals were on the on the long end of the 19-6 count. But Defiance was defiant. They marched right back fo r a score. Returning the kickoff to their own 33, Jackson was good for 9 on the end around and Brubaker hit the middle fo r a first down on the 44. Welbaum hit Gibson for 5, Gibson added 1 and Redding raced wide for 7 and a first down on the Cedarville 42. Redding was good fo r 9 and then 5 to the 30, Welbaum’s pass to Gibson was good for 6 and his next pitch to Brubaker was good fo r 24 and a TD. _Perry’s placement was good and the half ended a few plays later with the locals leading IS­ IS. Burton Gets Another The Jackets added their final touchdown in the onening- min­ utes o f the third period. After Defiance was forced to punt with the hall going dead on the Cedar­ ville 39. Burton was good for 1 and Ray ' Thompson swept for 34 and a first down on the Defiance 26. Burton picked up .2 off a tackle and then Thompson passed to Burton fo r 25 to 1. Burton crash­ ed over oh the first play after Defiance had been penalized half thd distance* to the goal for . a false start o ff sides. Coe’s point was good with the score reading Cedarville 26, Defiance 13. A pair o f breaks gave the vis­ itors a' pair o f quick touchdowns and tied up the ball gantfe before • the end o f the third period. Defiance Gets Breaks Defiance took the kickoff and started a drive that* brought them to the Cedarville 16 where Canaday intercepted- Welbaum’s pass, .hut the Jackets couldn’t gain and Jackson broke through to block Ganaday’s punt on the 17 and two plays later they had their TD. Welbaum was good fo r .7 and Brubaker carried through the middle the .remaining 10 for the score. Perry’s placement was good. ; . 1 Cedarville ran two plays a fte r , Continued On Page Three FOOD SALE* The Girl Scouts are sponsor* ing a food and hake sale at the township ' clerk’s office Saturday morning at 9 o’clock.